davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
To ABOLISH TIE rRorEkrr QrAAIfIcATIoX

II " 7 2
prnv,nrN,r Nov Is (Spcc,afl.-1he General Assem-
iv met i'm special to-day by call OF the Demo
cratic Governor John w. Davis. To make certain "ppro-
nrions 10 eke ont those exhausted by the party OF
reform" and to upon amendment to the cohh'-
tuition aboshng the property qualification "heh '"S
amcndmeut was aed up In the Senate to-day the eht
came upon changing the voting time TO the tme "l te
STATE election next spring. Tue Democrats ' ny ,o
Irute Governor. wanted the vote iaken ihs Se
in order that If the amendment should he adopted ny
the pcople the voters could cast thrlr pa"tH ~, ~
oyernor and President IN lSsS ON test N"r tuc ~
nuIcaus showed % votes TO 3 for the Opposition ana
the House the amendment VIII <" w lr
ps next April The amendment does away WIZ, ,ao
iropsTty qualification for general VOtiIE lhi suD'''''
a uou tax for the voluntary registry tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
ARREST or rJro wELLKNoWy THIEVES

Eo>ro> Nov ID ,Sp-cia). The men wloarc suspected
OF having robbed the oxhury Gas Light Companys -atc
Of ~ on October - have been arrested in Chicago
They arc George Carson and Rufus Miner. weliknown
bank hirycs Their pictures were identified by the clerk
and wor was sent to all the large cities They were
arrested today. The robbery WAS executed Win
the aid of "A woman confederate. Willie the woman
engaged Mr. Todd, attention in his private Office ear
rl,,, drove M 10 door. anl Mr. SeaVer the cler.
was rc sied step u-.de and take the gcnemans
fhc latter lame 10 WAX \ h'lh WHO
had entered the ohcc apparently went outside hut J."
merely stepped nto the cclilrway Daring M oeaNei,
.ucc n, rncd the money OF the safe. Tho net
vas discovered in fifteen minutes, but 10 trace OF tho
robbers cou'd be ounL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
DE LEssEps RAISING A NEW LOAN.

HIS OBJECT sow To OPFN sOME KIND "I b!T' II
AND LEAVE THE COMPLETION OF THE CANAL
To THE FUTURE.
PARIS Nov lj--N DE Lesseps. In letter 10 Iremcir
Rouvcr, asking authority to raise a loan for ih"
Panama Canal by the issue of lottery bond, state
that he X negotiating with Engineer EinH for the
pnrpo-c of u,uiing the III -sing II passage a"ro--
the I-thmus sufficient for traffic Of 7,3OoOpO ious
yearly. rc.crVing the completion Of The work for the
future a. In the case Of tho SUI Canal lie -hN~
- az The funds for completing tie work VIII Ice dc
rived from tic annual profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

READING, Penn. Nov. ID SPocid1.-Joshua baiIey' vi
Stony Run in this county has discovered coal oil In MS
xou and the residents I'm that vicinity think he has
struck il rich At first everybody suspected that sohe
practical Joker had po red quantity OF oil into the we'
bnt il ha. been emptic at least dozen times anu from
a barrel TO a barrel ana half Of pure oil mas Deeh
pumped ont time. The well is thirteen leet desP
surface about every yfour hours Capitalists are
now eudravoring TO lease from 200 10 ooo acres vi
"r,npd I'm ihe v,cnity for the purpose OF prospecting
N uav rsf,seJ I'm offer OF S 900 today for his lot on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
MIR. EEorpE on TIE IRISH TROUBLES.

LONDON, Nov. lj.-Mr Froude the historian mas
written letter I'm which he say-: Any FORM Oh scIi-
government which might DO conceded tO~the lHsh
nconle whether IT be local councils Parliament
would bc used Increase Englands difficulty In Keep
ing ireland attached to the Kingdom Tho Irish can
ho governed moro easily than any other people III me
wor51 uudcr military or quasi military rulc The
poice are uniformly faithful and loyal Engiand ldH
never Yet succeeded In governing ireland c"nS'i'u-
tiona!ly, and never Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

WuKrsH.Rgr Penn, Nov. 15.-A temporary mum"
,iou wa, granted in court this afternoon rs'""'' w
Sheriff from serving wrts OF electment upon 'o
IN thu rcb,gh Valley region. Tho injunction con-
,,,,. mill Ml,day next Tho operators say they are
determined that strikers shall vacac the %src i,
m 90 rpom for those desiring to work IneIn 10
,,.uamI in and around MilnesyIlle ever the mat~i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
wtrER scaRcE ~ the INNING REGIONS

WATER SC4RCE ~ the INNING REGIONS
CoRpoS Penn. Nov. 10 tSD'cidD.-serlous trouOie Is
feared I'm the coal regions because Of scarcity OF ""e
The Reading Railroad supplying many OF the col
ti, with ,votcr which is being hauled this place
and Mahauoy Plains In largo tanks TO the various
breakers Wells are reported dry In many sections anu
m, residents are compelled 10 haul their wafer ~
miles. of the mirln. patches "a'ei 10 ''"s
nj from two 70 three cents bucket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
SCARED HY A METEOR BURST.

SYRACtsI, NOV. ia large meteor pas'e" over
Onondaga County fIom the southeast 10 the northwest
last evening II exploited with report Ike distant
thunder At Onondaga Hin tho inhabitants werc
alarmed rushed ot Of their houses 10 see "hh N
The matter At Mdrccllus II was thought ih. pow
work, had s1p.od,d bright was the Hash aud l"ud INC
rr,ori Houses snd furniture rstted wien the meteor
& NpOlcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

lONDOS, Nov. At the Derby November meeting
today TIE race for the Chat- Orh Plate won by
Arthur Jamce' fOur.ycal-'1 chestnut cot Dog Rose
with Lord 10 hrcc-ycai~ud taSrnOck second and
T.. Pc ks hccycar Old colt. tie GiOaLin tbrI 1hc
betting vas TO ! against DOG IUS'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
TYPHOID FEVER ~ ALBANY.

ALB,NY, Nov. 15.-so prevalent is typhoid fever III
this city that Mayor Thacncr a the instance OF tho sec
retary of the Board Of Health has issued proclamation
asking that all people before usn- the reservoir water
from the river boil it, the seeds OF the disease
arc supposed 10 lnrk The rivcr IS low ana inc Maer
l., fbcrefore Of au even wolsc quality than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
ME-. FLATS CASE POSTPONED.

ALr,Hl, y w. Nov. Ij.-shc case Of the people Of the
state of New ork against Thomas l'att, which was
10 have been the first ia the General Term
calendar today, has been put over until November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
rnrtys m no AWAY WITH COKE.

prop,, Ill., Nov l5.-The Peoria Mating Company is
,,ng series of experiments with the idea of drying
a nv the use Of gas generated rem useless coal ana
% ~ sncrrs,fu tho scheme willrobyate the use or
nrn and reyolntionizc tho fuel question everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
4 pRISON yAWNING FOR SUILM
MRS. MDoN,Lp's MONEY AND pIAnoNpS FOUND
HIN.

MRS M'poN,Ljs MONEY AND DiANONDs fo' Nd
TPON HIM.
san FnAx,Isoo NOV 10 (Spe iaD-seneca Augustus
Swalm he ccnfrcl confidence operator has good pros
poets Of going to san Quentin. The diamonds ana
other jcwcry found on him have been dentllcd aS
purchased BY young Mcdonald for his WIFE, ana arc
valued at $4,000 lie also had slj'oOo worm oi
United States Treasury notes besides F""o III '"I
rcncy These were all attached by one CT Mel
creditors Both diamonds and Treasury notes are
alleged TO have been stolen from Mrs. McDonald In
addition there arc now entered against him hNc
charges of forgery Ills examination ON these charges
was postponed until tOmOrrow Mrs M'D"ha'"
spent the nght I'm ia here physicians having reported
that She was sufficiently recovered to endure con
Gncmcn In prison
This afternoon senator stanford tcSthcd about 'hc
purchase of Central Pacific Railway stock from her
lie said that when She first brought stock to MN IL
Was NOT iudorscd lie told her that Endorsement was
necessary and some days latcr sI' pl3'rn' ~ III IL
stock with /" r. H. Ne Donald indolScd on II. lie
then gave her "A check for 10000 bld lr NC Iohaiu
soon after called on Mr. stanford and though nc dld
not say naiy that the Endorsement was a l"rPrry,
Ire gayc thc senator to understand that II was not
his signature. - ,.o, ., looro
swain il has been learned. was forced I" raSe
Niddlctovn ~ Y, where lac was born and BRED iur
scandalous relations with married woman. lie
then went 10 New Haven where he got INTO slhllia
tronblc and fed to this coast hllc a'lhE hrIr az az
agent of the Now York Life Insurance. company Wp
issued a largo number OF uth"flLci r'o'lP' ~
premiums bmi was detected last september anu "'"i'
up the deficit Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
DISMISSED FROM The CITIL SERVICE

c. V. HOOPER UNABLE TO SATISFACTORILY EXPLAIN
HIS MISSION TO WASHINGTON.
ALBANY, Now 15-C. V. Hooper, OF this city, recently
charged by Washington correspondents with collecting
campaign funds that city, having failed TO make sat-
isfactOy explanation TO the state Civil Service Commits
sion, for which he examiner, has been Informed
that his seryices are no LONGER relnir- d BY IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

Richmond Va. Nov. - (SpeeaD.-Informatie from
-. county tins state says that John Sargent, while
,ryiuc TO separate boys who were ghting was struck
M; tI bac of the head with stone by {. Osborne and
died from the injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
LOED ROSEEERY RECTOR.

LONDON, Nov 15-Ihe election for Rector OF the
Glasgow University took place to-day. Lord Rose
berry was chosen. lie received eG7 votes. AGAINST
$40 for Lord LyttOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
CREM4TING HIS MURDERED UIFE.
A MAN KILLS HIS SPOUSE WITH AN AXE AND BURNS
HER BODY IN A FURNACE.

EER BODY IN A FURNACE.
COLUMBIA g. c., Nov. Is (SpeciaD. .-stephney Bailey
an old who IL the engineer at j. C. Poncheos steam
mill near place called Duck Pond on the Northeastern
Railroad had quarrel with his wife on Saturday and
killed her with an lie hid the body until nghtfall
when he procured a whcebarr0w and carted 1t to the
engine-rOom Here he stripped part OF the clothing
from 1t and threw body into the fiery furnace Then
with cool and calm deberaton he filled the furnace
with wood and lett 1t burning.
In his hurry to leave the engine room Bailey neglected
to hide the bloody garments. The next morning his
children were anxious for their mother to come home
and went search OF her. but without success. In the
meantime the clothes were discovered In the engine
room and on further examination the charred remains
of tho woman were found In the furnace Suspicion
pointed strongly toward Bailey that lie WAS arrested
lie made full confession, giving III minute detail an
account OF the killing The cause assigned by hlm Tor
killing that he and his wife were always quarrel
ling and that Ne could not get along with her.
Bailey then taken 10 jail. handcufed and tied 10
post In order that he might not escape lie borrowed
pipe and at night while watching attempted
to commit suicide by cutting his throat The confined
condition OF his hands and the duncss OF the knife pre-
vented Immediate death, but his throat was horribly
gashed when he discovered yesterday morning n
an unconscious condition. He Is abont sixtyhve anu
his wife a few years his junior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

STANLEY 400 MILES FROM EMIN EEY or OCT. Z
Los DOS. Nov 15.-Prvato kilograms have been re
ccIvcd stating that October Henry VI. stanley
was 400 miles from Emin Pacha, and that ho was
fading half his force on forced marches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
ml1r or rnrxrznn VIVID OF EOsr0N.

Ro>roN, Nov. o-The viii OF EbeneLer Weld. repre-
seutiuy property worth $4,000 divides the property
into three equal parts, to he turned over TO the
American BAPTIST Missionary Society one II the Amer
can Baptist Home Society AMI the third to DR. George
W Samson OF New York. the income TO lie used in ms
sonary work In of DR. samson dedih, HlS Hhdtn
+, 10 bo given TO the American Baptist liome MISSION
society 10 he used exclusive benefit or the Roger
Williams University at Nashville.
Dr. Samson who Is president Of Rutgers Female Col
lege made executor Of the estate lie said that MI
Weld was one brothers who were farmers living
at Jamaica Plain Boston All three have dled
within a snort periol. Dr. samson was pastor at
Jamaica Plain from 1850 to 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

STOLE FROM THE ANSONA CLOCk COMPANY.
CHICAGO Nov. l5.-Wliam I. Watson is undergoing
trial in Judge Bakers court for conspirinS to derani
the Ansonla Clock Cswpany out OF $4,000 lie did II
I'm connect with James T.. Glcdh VINO Is now In can
ada The Amsonia Clock Company has branch Offices
here Gle lhul WAS the mana;er and Watson was the
bookkccpcr Glcdhill got about $1,000 OF the stolen
funds HIS salary was not sufficient to supply his aris-
toeraic tastes He helped himself to the cash OF the
company worked Watson into the scheme and lVel like
prince until he suspected Then he slipped across
the border and Watson left 10 explain matters.
Watson invested his money In cigar store, which lie
now OWNS When Glrihill ran away. watson was ar
c.cd and tried for emhcz1em'nt. but not convcie 20
cail,c the AnsOua company II incorporate" hdcr tuo
Laws of Connecticut and ~ rInsprci IN tle trl that
man could be convicted III the state Of Illinois tOr
eube elzlrueut from "A Connecticut corpOra,lOn Inc
iurv 50 dcrdcd and Watson was acquitted lie vas at
once rearrcstcd charged wt cOnspinnS 10 deIrauL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

DEATH OF GENERIL GKANTS Old NURSE
CIScrxNAr Nov IA dispatch from Portsmouth.
Ohio tells Of the death of Mrs. Sarah Gowdsy age
eighty who was present the birth Of General Grant
ami was his nurse IN infancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
TILE nALrLMoRE AND ONO rELEGRAFH BoNh

THE BALTIMORE AND ono TELEGRAPH boNh
PmL,pgLrIIr, Nov - (Sp'eiaD. AT meeting OF the
Law Committee OF CITY Councils this afternoon tie SUP
committee on tho Baltimore aud ono IecSr"Ph oo"'
John II. Fow chairman. rep"rte the '"''"""S
Owing To the in ability cf the comntee 10 oDah SUN sun
cIcnt Inflammation. account OF certain M
entities in the way OF making witnesses trsty your "n
re esouton be presented to Councils directing tne WY
solicitor to brng suit upon the Dohd gwen oS nc
lSOV. .OlO) duo the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

HALIFAX, Nov 15.-An eastcrly gallo which hai
heen threatening all day broke this evening. The
wind /. Increasing I'm violence every hOur' anu ,hc
etrn urulsc to be tho wort of the season =" i'r'
SIR CHARLES TCPIEK STARTS TO WAahIN'I'N'
MONTREAL, Nov 10 CSpec'db Sir Charles upper
who Will represent Canada at the fshciy ,o"'"l~
sion, left hero for Washington TINS ai''JhooL
TOPAY no RENT TILL MR. OBRIEN Is FREE. "
DrBIIS Now 15-Ihe tenants on the esi istcs OF Sir
Samuel Falkner and Lady Boyle near hah'nrS, 'o"hy
Cork, refuse to pay any rent unai "Ii'am DITCH Is
lIheIatuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

"Grucral- SPARKS said 10 a 1rhune correspondents
to night that hc had a pleasant interview with the
President This afternoon. that nothing was said about
his retirement but that he uf course expected that
his resignation would hc accepted lie Sald ilat i'
had made the best nshi he could against every n"y
concerned in land stealing. and that he would nav,
been willing To- continue II If the Administration h"l
upheld him. At the While House ouElt II was
said that action uhai~ucNcr hdd Nch ihl'H on MI
SPARKS offer tU resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
Mr.. GLADSTONE AND TIE MOB.
pIs LETTER A SERIOUS DAMPER ON ANAR-
CHIST AEDOR.

soRIEs SUGGEST THAT 1T OUGHT TO Afrhf 10
,prIAvD As WELL As LONDON-SiK Chh"iEo
wARRES's SPLENDID MISUNDERSTANDING
ACrrR OF THE MOB-KECroEsHIP OF
GLASGOW rNIvERsiTY-LoRD VOL
yrgrON's FORTUNE - REVIVAL
OF PINAFoRE."
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
SAyEN ROCK SHORE.
OpenIn= of The Season-The Summe RHegira To Ehe Shore Commencing The Hotels And ShOre Resorts.

OpenTnm of The SeasOn-The Summer r KEegira To The Shore Commencing The Hotels And shore Resorts.
 Mr. Benedict, the Church street coal deal CT, and family are also among those already occupying their shore cottages.
 MT. O. Howes, the caterer, was united in marriage last Thursday, May 18th, to Mrs. M. S. Hayden of Westfeld, Mass. The cer- emony took place at the house of MT. M. P. Breckinridge, Rev. w. H. Eaton officiating. Many beautiful testimonials of personal re- gard and friendship were bestowed and a fine collation. was served. MT. and Mrs. Howes took wedding journey to Vermont, from which they have returned and are now residing at Mrs. Dutton's at the shore.
 MT. Howes opens his restaurant and pa- vilion next Monday, Memorial day, and in accordance with his custom makes the occa- sion complimentary one for all of his many friends. The place has been repainted and otherwise improved and new bathing houses have been erected.
 SkeeIes' restaurant and pavilion, Beach street, head of Summer street, will open for business for the season tomorrow. There is no better pleasure resort on the shore. MT. Skeeles has added very considerably to the
  old bathing houses, on his premises and building new and handsome ones in their places.
 The well known and popular Lucas House has been famous in the past as a frst-class summer resort. F. H. Lucas, the genial proprietor, spares no pains in catering to his numerous friends. The Lucas House, which is situated on Thomas street, one block from the water front, will open for the season to- morrow.
 Hill Brothers Homestead presents the usu- al attractions this season. The pleasant lawn and comfortable piazzas and the capital cuisine of the house, famous for miles around, and the genial proprietors make the Home stead popular to a degree seldom attained and surpassed hardly ever.
 The Beach House is one of the most popu lar and homelike hotels along the coast and is now open for business. Applications are already being received for rooms. The Beach House is admirably kept up and is well known to the public as a fine place to stop at and enjoy shore vacation. The ta- bles are finely supplied. Mir. Freeman con- tinues to run it, which is guarantee that it will be well run. MT. Freeman is giving the finishing touches to the Sea View preparatory to opening that fine shore hotel in few
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
A Grand " Welcome by tho People a
 Ottawa.

A Grand Welcome by tho People at
 Ottawa.
 OTTAWA, May Ex-Governor General and Lady Lansdowne arrived at home from Tor onto this afternoon. They had received an enthusiastic welcome all along the route and the crowning demonstration at Ottawa was the grandest ever seen in the city. The thoroughfares about the station were block ed, while all the streets through which the procession was to pass were lined on both sides by enthusiastic citizens. The street decorations were on grand scale, the whole city presenting holiday appearance. When the train halted at the station rousing cheers were given. Lord and Lady Lansdowne on leaving the train entered a four-in-hand ac- oompanied by Mayor Stewart and Sheriff Sweetland president of the citizens reception committee, and the procession then started. The line was headed by the bicycle club and an escort of three hundred mounted citizens in plain clothes and six brass bands were distributed through the procession. A large number of vehicles and private citizens fol- lowed. At Cartier Square a great stand had been erected and was occupied by about two thousand school children who sang chorus of welcome. There was an enormous con course in the square, estimates varying from fifteen to twenty thousand per sons. The address of welcome felicitated the governor general on the re- gard and esteem in which he is held in Otta- wa, referred to the progress the city has made during his term of office and expressed the devotion of the city to the Queen, but contained no reference whatever to O'Brien. After the address was read Rev. Father Daw son read jubilee ode. After thanking the citizens for their magnificent welcome the governor general spoke at considerable length. The crowd then cheered itself hearse, the school children sang "Well hang O'Brien to a sour apple tree" and some young men unharnessed the governor generals horses and drew his carriage to Rideau Hall, a couple of miles distant. Every effort was made to have the demonstration popular one and few uniforms, regallas or banners were allowed in the procession.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
Entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

large audience turned out last night to see the excellent performance of the Austral- ian variety company at Bunnells. It would not be too much to say that no com pany of the kind has ever given more gener- al satisfaction at this popular resort. It is an exceedingly difficult matter to make fun during an entire performance. But the Australian company manage, by constant change of situations, to keep up the fun throughout. The special feature is the dar- ing trapeze performances. Mile Aimee, the cleverest and prettiest lady gymnast in the world, performs her wonderful and awe-in- spring feat of walking head downward on @ smooth board. She is assisted in her other surprising trapeze acts by her charming sis ter Rose, who is also a clever and perfectly trained gymnast.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
OLIVE STREET BRIDGE.

An Improvement Probably to be Made
 A Probable New Span For tho old
 Toll Bridge.
 The committee on roads and bridges held a protracted meeting in the general committee room at the City Hall last evening and con- sidered the petition of Edward Lawrence ct al. for a new bridge on Olive street, or the removal of the center truss on the bridge now in use.
 MT. Lawrence was the first person to tes- ttfy. He said that the bridge was unsafe because of insufficient width between the trusses. He thought the bridge the most dangerous in the city. He did not think a center truss needful, but if needed the entire bridge should be rebuilt. Human life was of more consequence than few paltry dol lars.
 Dr. Cremin, resident of Olive street, ex- Alderman Benjamin E. Brown, Hon. Lynde Harrison, P. Fleming, the State street livery man, B. A. Brown, Colonel $. J. Fox, Pro- lessor Chandler and General Greeley heartily advocated the petition. No one opposed.
 The committee in executive session voted to recommend that a new bridge be built, as the bridge in it's present condition was found to be unsafe and the center truss could not be removed without weakening the structure so as to endanger life.
 The committee also voted in it's executive session to recommend that the city purchase an additional span for Tomlinson bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-27
Eighth Ward.
Ninth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Ninth ward re- quested to meet at E. E. GesnerS grocery Store cor ner of Dixwell avenue and Foote street, Monday evening" May 30 1884, at o'clock for the purpose of electing ward committee of the ensuing year.
 N. E. EDWARDS,
 Chairman Ward Committee.
 Tenth Ward.
 The Republican voters of the Tenth ward are re- quested to meet No 375 Elm street Monday even ing May 5Oth, at 7:30 o'clock sharp for the purpose of electing ward committee for the ensuing year
 JOHN H. ROWLAND, Chairman.
 Eleventh Ward. The Republicans of the Eleventh Ward re quested to meet at 100 Ferry street Friday even ing May 27th at 7:45 p. sharp for the purpose oi nominating and electing ward committee for the ensuing Yegr Per order
 F. s. HAMILTON,
 Chairman Ward Committee. New Haven, May g, 1887.